Newspaper Page Text
G WINA ETT 11 KHALI)
MARCH 3, 1885.
T M PKKPLBS, EDITOR.
K (ITOKIA L BREVITIES.
A number »f prisoners in Fulton
couuty jail, who were imprisoned
for violation of the revenue laws,
have died with measles.
Gen. Sherman is not allowed to
vote at his home in Missouri. |
Arinv officers are not allowed to
exercise the elective franchise in :
that State.
In Eufaula, Al»., the Postmaster
is elected by popular vole. Why
won cl not this be a good i ule in
every place. In a Democratic gov
eminent the people should rule.
Seven persona have died from
the injuries received in ti e recent
railroad collision iu Virginia. Thu
Adams Express Company lost
about #BOO,OOO
lVent outside newspapers mul
tiply like fr^gsin Egypt. We will
m t be -urprised to teceive sample
copies of the Shake Rag Express
and the Scuffle Grit Monitor.
The Washington monument)
jus; com pi • c t is 551? feet high, j
Fifty feet higher than any struct- i
ure ever elected by man. It is a
plain marble shaf' and cost si,
130 000.
Gen. Wolseley. a' present coins
madder in-chief of the English
forces in Egypt, visited the Union
and Confederate armies just after
the batt'e of Fredericksburg,
making observations.
Emoiy Speer has 1 etu vindica
ted. Sine* Senator Brown’s vindi i
cation a few years since he seems
a journeyman worker i" the bnsi
ness of vindicating men who have •
strayed from the iold.
The sheriff of Fulton county is |
stiring up sewing machine dealeis
who are required to pay a tax of
two huudred dollars and are lia
foi S6OO, if they have failed to pay j
on the first of January.
Highway robbery is common on
the streets of Atlac'a G W
Arnold ol Roswell, was 1 alted on
Mirieda street last Thursday
night by three footpads and re
lieved of SIOO and his watch.
~
Frank James, the noted outlaw,
has been set free at iast. The,
last case against nim was disposed
of at Boonville, Mo., ou the 23d
uit. The bill was dismissed, as the j
only w tness the Government had
was dead.
Mra. Carrie Thompson, of
Rome, 6hot a young man named ;
Vandiver, who had seduced his
young sister. She was preparing
to give him another load wuen the
bystanders interfered anil gave
the young man a chance to trot.
Dr. and Mrs. Felton are now
editors -and propriitors of the
Cartersville Courant It is one of
the moßt handsomely prints 1
papers in the State and with such
editorial ability will mark a new
era in the country journalism of!
the State
Gen. Longstreet claims rbat !
the Gorerment owes him about'
twenty thenrand dcJlaip, the hr- I
ger piopotion of which belongs to j
his assistants. He prefers 'o take!
his chances under a democratic \
administration to have justice
done trim.
m •
Bob 1 arnkin, of Athens, the
celebrated chicken fighter, was
fined fifty dollars for engaging in
his favorite amusement in Atlanta.
Still walking matches and baseball
games, on which high stakes are
bet, are under the peculiar protec
tion of ihe police.
Judge Advocate General Swaim
was convicted by the court martial
and sentenced to be suspended l
from ranks and duly for twelve
years and to draw only one half of
his monthly pay tor tbit fime.
Thib will give the tiadiog official
a good furlough for duty.
Your Unole Tom Hendricks is
always on hand in time. he
landed in \\ ashingion lasi Tues
day and was received by a large
crowd of friends and auxVms
Bight seers. The President will
not leave until Tuesdav morning,
arriving in Washington iliat
morning.
- . i
Mr. < lfeveiand has written a]
letter intimating tut he will favor
the suspension of silver
Whut the country needs uov*°i„ I
more Bilver and that it be more
equally distributed among the
people. There may be more of it
in the treasury than some can be
provided for, but there is plenty
of room for it in the South. It is
a little bulky but we will manage
to worry along with it somehow.
In the language of Patrick Henry
we say “let .t come.”
t ii k new Ri:«nii;
This is the lasi day of Republi
can rule. Twenty-five years ago.
to-morrow, 'he Democratic party,
after a lease of power for eigbt
year-, turned over the keys to
Abraham Lincoln and bis fanatics. ;
To- morrow Democracy and Con j
serva ism once more assumes the ,
ieius of power and will adminis
ter the government according to
the rnles of economy end consti I
tutioual interpretation of the j
fathers. Such a powerful ovolu .
tiou was hardly anticipated by our *
wisest statesmen a few years ago
and demonstrates the strength of I
our institutions. After the f-aud
of 1876, backed by force, the
South had nearly settled dowi to
he conclusion that the party in
power was so s 1 rough- entrenched,
with its horde of officials and pai
ti/.&n followers, that nothing but
revolution could drive them out.
That even though defeated at the 1
ballot box. some excuse, however
flimsy the pretext, wou'd be seized
upon to thwart the popular wi.l
by daring and unscrupulous lead
ers. And we believe yet, that but
for .he jealousy of the Republi
can leaders, the result, of the No- !
veinber election would have been ;
contested to the bitter end. Rut ,
Blaine, who was popular with his
party, was unpopular with the
leaders. Arthur was sore over his I
defeat. Conkling was BUineJs
avowed enemy and Edmunds sulk
ed in his tent; while others, whoj
gave him a half banded support,
were rejoiced at his humiliation
Yith such defection at headquar
ters, Blaine could do nothing but
submit, especially as the Demo
crats put on such a bold trout
bacted bv the leading Republic i
can papersi
The new regime will I e install d
tomorrow. Democratic methods
and policy will be adopted, sec
tioual prejudice wil* be b wished :
from the great departments, where !
representative Southern men will j
no longer be ostn e-z d. The gov-'
eminent will bo run, not in the
interest cf a party, but for the
benefit of the people and the
whole pe pie. The old rat holes
where partisan jobbery and pecu*
.a i n lived, fatted and flourished
will he cleaned out and honesty*
with public confidence, restored.
“Le* us have peace.’’
I’voliibiliou iu ( lurke.
The S’a'e has never witnessed
a more determined and exciting
contest over the whisky question
than the campaign that closed last
Wednesday. Both sides were
thoroughly organized and enthu -
siastic. The whisky men were
re-enforced with money and whis
ky from Atlanta and Augusta to
aid in c drying the couaty- Athens
was an important point for the
liquor trade at:dan immense bubi
ness whs done there, both focal
and in supplying a large territory
with the ardent. Hence these men
engaged in the traffic were not
disposed to yield as long as ibere
was one inch of ground to stand
upon. It turned out that ihe
victory for prohibition was a very
easy one. the count of t! e vote
showing a majority of 571.
Atkin* to Succeed Spec l '
li was rumored that Arthur
would not appoint a District A'-
torney 'o succeed Speer, but would
leave that position to ba filled by
his successor. With this idea,
abouf twenty applioatiuns were
prepr*od to submit, to Cleveland
as soon us he was inaugurated to
fi’l ibis very dv> able position.
But it seems the ayibg tepubli
cau party did not intend to loose
a siugle chance at the spoils.
James Atkins was therefore duly
appointed District Atforuey fer
the Northern District of Georgia.
We presume his appointment wil)
be duly ratified >y a Republican
Senate supplemented by the vote
of Joe Brown. B'e will now see
whether Senator Brown was it.
earnest when he gave aB one of
ihe reasons why he voted for the
confirmation of Emory Speer that
he desired to make a place for the
son of his old friend B H. Hill.
Congress as just passed a bill
reducing postage on heavy leCers
and articles one-half. The letter
postage will remain the same, ex
cept that two cants will carry one
ounce instead of half an ounce.
Heavy parcels and newspaper
postage was reduced ono-half.
This change goes into effect on
the first of Juiy.
The interview of Henry C Hoi- 1
combe Dub/isheii in the f/er-Pd
recently, set*,,* to | luve t, «veJecl
arouml. The C 0... u , iou 8 j
'„ U ' e " B t** ted ln i w '>la that
Henry 0. Holcombe, f Owm*^
county, is a humor *_ This
because Herry made h me jubi
lant remarks about C e and of
flowers when he returned home. ’
li W INN ETT 81 PERtOB COURT.
The Superior Court convened
yesterday morning, Judge N. L.
Hutchins, presiding. The jurors
were, as usual, prompt in their
attendance and Solicitor General
Brown prpceeded at once to or
ganize the gran ' and special juries
to serve for Hie term.
The charge of the Judge to the
Grand Jury was elaborate, clearly
pointing out the general doti&s in
reference to county finances, roads,
bridges, and pu' lie buildings and
calling their attention to the va
rious offences, which it is made
his du y to present specially to the
consideration of that body
It is a good body of intelligent
and experienced jurors, represent
ing every section of the eoun'y
and embracing men who under
stand and have ‘he nerve to do
their full duty.
The special juries are composed
generally of young men, but are
substantial citizens, auk illustrates
the propriety of the law which
provides for the selec ion of up
right and intelligent men to serve
in that capacity. Below we give
a list of both juries:
GRAND JURY,
Richard D Wins, Foreman,
James W Wilson, M Winn, J
N Flatiagan, Geo A Campbell, J
P Brockman. D P Mo re, John
Carrol, J T Mayfield. P li Llutoh.
ins. David Etheridgo, John King,
•T I) W ood. A P Brooks. S Z Dyer
Andrew Garner, J O //awihorne.
Van Davis, WEBrowi. M S Pool
J Boss, J T McElvany, A G Har
is,
SPECIAL JURIES.
A T O 1
J I E Woodruff, H P Crow, W
L Minor, H M King, E Warbing
ton, \V R Puckett, G M Brand, I
H Johnson, T W lvie, G W Rut
'edge, L E Singleton, S G Brogs
don,
NO 2
J P Byrd, C S Livesey, M L
Knight, A C Ford, W A Haz'er
rigs. G W Pharr, l) R Mi Daniei.
3 P Clack, J T Williams, J II Pad
gett, G A Clement, P J Buchan
nan,
Tue following cases have been
disposed of at the time of going
to press. We will next week pul -
lisli a full list of cases disposed of
The criminal docket will be
taken up to-morrow morning and i
will Kscuoy several days. There j
ire six parties in jail to be tried
and a number of defendants on
band whose cases stand for trial.
On account of the absence of
W. E Simmous, a number of
important cases have been con
tinued, and we think there will be
no difficulty in disposing of the
entire business :his week
The following cases were dis
posed of:
Wm Gwin vs J F and Amos
Johnson. Dismissed.
Mary J Crimes vs W L. Crimes.
Divurce; first verdict.
D W Morrison vs Elizabeth
Morrison. Divorce; final verdict.
State vs. Berry Livesey
meanor; plea ol guiLy.
Thos. VV. Fields vs Alma V.
Fields- Divorce; first verdict.
E C. Quinn vs Catharine Kelly.
Comp'aint. Dismissed.
J. VV. Miichall, Administrator,
vs VV J’ Glossom Yerdict for
plaintiff.
G* VV Jackson vs J R Baxter
and P F Jenkirs, Trover; dis
missed.
State vs Jack Cooper. Assault
add battery; plea of guilty.
State vs E L Braswell. Assault
and battery; plea of guiliv.
Mary A Brandon vs H L Pee-,
pies and VV A Branden. Adrniu
islrator, etc. Dower; assigned.
J H Aladd OX VS M J Maddox.
Divorce; dismissed.
Tucker & Co. vs D J Liddell &
Co. Judgment ior plaintiff.
PROHIBITION ICJAIV
Editor Herald.— A few words
on Prohibition 'aw. lam much
opposed to driukiug, and tb«
many accompaniments of the
deis of idleness, debauchery and
immorality* The liquor dealer in
order to pay the enormous taxes
imposed, will sill aduterated whis
ky, «t a high price, and intemper
ate men will hnv6 it, let. the price
and quality be what it may, and
the higher the price, and the worse
'he adult ration, the mereit impov
erishes him and bis fttuily. and
the worse it is to make hi n a fool
and vuin hi* health. I, my judge
ment, the whisky fig hi has been
ovei the wrong shoulder. Legis
lation has eneourajf d and caused
adulteration, high prices, and mo
nopoly, instead of bringing into
use, pure whisky at a moderate
price, abolishing the retail system*
and making dtmkeu Dess more
punishable. The proposal! law
promises no relief tc the people
concern'ng the adulteration and
price of whiskky when they reed
it and we had be tel" be without
any than have such as is often
old in tne saloons.
One great objec ion to the aw
is, tba 1 it creates a monopoly in
the couuty, which rauuot be. I"
places the Sober man, in ere if.
spect, oil a level with the in temper
ae. It sets up & judge over the
pmp'e and a lo k I* be filledwitb
worthless affidavits
Wby no! make a law, to make
tbe people swear whether the\
Wl put ll ‘ , * i r sugar m their cof
fte, or in a drinv o{ lhfir wbi , ky
medicine? Why uot p iss o law,
to make the people swear wheth
er they will use the tobacco to
kill the lice on the cattle, or chew
or smoke it
Some of my zealous obstinueos
friends may laugh at my logic,
(or lllogic); hut I will just say to
then, tnat if whisky has ever
proved to be an enemy to any of
them. I have no objection lo their
letting it entirely aiooe. And
everybody ought to let adulterated
whisky alone, and let it go where
it belongs.
I have not time now to I*ll the
people what kind of a liquor law.
I would make, if I was dictator for
Georgia
Ido not expect to vole for ti e
proposed law. in its present shape.
I mink it contrary to scripture to
do so, when it says: ‘‘Let no mau,
therefore, judge you in meat or in
drink,” etc.
After awhile tue people may ex
pect a vote to be taken, to decide
which is the right religion, and
should I live to see it, I do not ex
pect to support ihat bill e’ther
for I fear that ihe religion elected
might be like the whisky iu some
respect, viz: much monopolized,
highly taxed, and badly adulterat
ed, anil some would take Ou too
much, and others would have none
at all.
Very Respectfully.
John K Hopkins.
Tito Coltl Nalurilu)',
Editor Gwinnett Herald: The
very inclement weather to-day
keeping me in doors tempts me to
give your readers some cf my
iecollections of the cold Saturday
fifty years ago :
Nome but old men low living
lemember ihe blizzard of the 7th
of February 1835. It was the
coldest weather in this State du
ring (he presont cen ury, the ther
momeler ranging i'ro.n four to ten
degrees Oelo v zero. All labor
out doois was suspended and no
comfort even by a blazing log tire,
for “while one side would scorch
the otuer wou'd freeze’’ was the
general verdict. Judge Ez/.ird,
of Atlauti, a few days ago gave t
a reporter of the Constitution
some reminiscences of this diy, iu
which / concur as far as he went.
I give you some ex raordinary
efferis ot ihe intense cold: Men’s
breath would freeze to ice on then
bear 4s in less than five minutei
when out doors. Water when
thrown up, it was said, would be
congealed when it reached thc
gruund; forest trees were frozen
‘hrough and through and would
pop almost equal to pistol shots;
cl iua trees were all kil'ed, notone
left iu all this section; the streams
were frozen with ihick ice sufli
cier.tly thick in most cases to bear
the weight of a horse; sheep,
calves, shoats and fowls of all
kinds were, m many instances,
frozen to death. These are some
of (he terrible effect, as I remem
ber them, of that cold time after a
period of fifty years, and set 1
dare say" the half has not been
cold.
Next to the cold Saturday of
1835 was the 21st of January
1851, when we had snow eight
inches deep and the thermometer
do wn to zuro.
Now, Mr. Editor, you. and
young men like you. may ttiink
this is a Munchausen weather
story. If you should so think
call upon any of the old men 65 >r
70 years old who were here at the
time, and you'll find that not half
has been told. The pressnt wiuier
and the ice now covering the trees
and still increasing as I writ?
reminds me of the winter o f 1835.
though no day of i„ .vas so cold;
It is said : “It is an ill wind
that blows no good to any.” This
snowy, icy, freezing winter will
make the lands produce well.
No tust on youi wheat and oats
this year. The severity of the
winter has caused the fungus iLat
produces it to dis ippear. No
bud worms on your branch and
bottom lands. They, f>r this
year, are “numbered with the
umber of forgotten things." This
cold February with itc icicles
promises * full fruit crop of all
varieties wi;b peaches and apples
lo make brandy if 3ou do not vole
for prohibition. A good Provi
dence while He afflicts with out- j
baud blesses with the other. 1
“Spring would be but gloomy
weather if we have nothing else
but Spring” is an axiom truthfully
and brau'ifully expressed.
After the long winter, wheD the
gent’e spring irne com s, the
skies will be brighter, it’s zephyrs
more talmy, ibe siuisliii e more
cheery and the gen ie spring
showers bring a benediction taa'
will make the heart glad. Then we
will thank God for pleasant weath
er and for the cold winter fb well
Feb. 24, 1885. W>
The cabinet of the new admin-
I is/ration has been made up and
while the President has not offi
i daily announced its members, Hie
following members are kn >wn 'o
have accepted positions: Thomas
F. Bavsrd, Secretary of State;
Darnel Manning, Secretary of die
Treasury; L. Q. C. Lamar, Sccre
! taiy of the Interior; Gen. Velas,
Postmaster General; A. 11. (Jar
laud. Atorney General. The
portfolio of the Wav and Navy
departments are ir some doubt
Three of the members, Bayard,
Lamar and Garland, are 'aken
from the present Senate.
Early Rogers publishes iu the
i Gainesville Eagle a three columc
article iu which he charge P. F.
Lawshe, postmaster ii\ Gaines
ville. with having stolen a money
order from Mr. Heard, of Forsyth
county, which had beec sect to
that office for collection. The
proofs submitted demand som:«
thing more than a column of de
nunciation. There are generally
two sides to ever* case, and when
the issue is as freely and fa.re
presented as it is in the article re
j ferred to it requires facts and not
abuse to meet the charge satis
-1 factorily to the public.
NOT DEAD YET:
Atlanta papers are giving to the pub
I lie sonic curious and wonderful cases
j dial are quite* interestiu<*. It seems
; that a young lady of Atlanta had been
i reported as dead,.but it came to the ears
ol the Atliisia Journal that she wus
still alive, and lieing on the alert for
news, a reporter was sent to the resi
d-nee to learn all of the tue's. Miss
Buie Dunaway, who had been pro
nouneed dead, met him at the door
stonily denying lhut she was dead. She
said:
“For four years, rheumatism ami
neuralgia have resisted physicians and a I
other treatment. My muscles seemed to
dry up, my Hesh shrank away, my joints
wire swollen, paii iul and large, lost mj
uppt t l le, was’ reduced to 00 pounds in
weight and lor months was expected to
■i *• I commenced the use of B B. B.
and the action of on--ha!l a botlle con
vinced my friends that it ivo Id e re
me. Its efl -ct was Ike mag’c It guvt
mi' m appetite— gave me strength, re
mov'd all p iins and aches, add- d tics': to
my boms, and when five bottle? hod
heel) used I had gained .">0 pounds of
Irish end I am to-d.iv sound and well
KING’S EVIL
Was tlie name formerly given to Scrofula
because* of a .superstition that it could ha
cured by a king’s touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by a thorough purifica
tion of the blood. If this Is neglected,
the di-ease perpetuates Its taint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Kczeina, Cutaneous eruptions, Tu
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercttlar Consumption, and vari
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
h the only'powerful and always reliable
blood-purifying medicine. It is so effect
ual an alterative that it, eradicates from
the system Hereditary Scrofula, and
the kindred poisons of contagious di-eases
and mercury. At the same time ii iu
rieltes and vitalizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
rejuvenating the entire system. Thisgn at
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of the genuine Honduras
Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, stil
lingia, the lodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other ingredients of great po
tency, carefully and scientifically com
pounded. Its formula is generally know n
to tlie medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe Ayer's
.Sarsaparilla as an
Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by the vitiation of
he Mood. It is concentrated to the high
-t practicable degree, far beyond any
■’.her preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest,
well as the best blood purifying medi
cine, in the world.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
prepared by
Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
[Analytical Chemists.]
Pold by all Druggists: price £1; sic
bottles for f 5.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
restores, with the gloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, aud baldness often,
though not always, cured.
It checks falling of the hair, aud stimu
lates a weak aud sickly growth to vigor. It
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Laities’ Hair Dressing, the
Vioor is unequalled ; it contains neither c 1
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts a deiicuie,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Ma. C. P. Brtcrer writes from Kirby, 0„
■ln y a, lssu : “Last fall inv hair commenced
falling out, and in a short time I became
nearly bald. I used part of a Dot t , of
Avkk’s Hair Vigor, which stopped the lad
ing of the hair, and started a new grow tit. 1
Itave now a full head of hair growing vigor
ously, ami am convinced that but for the
use of your preparation 1 should have been
entirely bald.”
J. W. Bowex, proprietor of the McArthur
(Who) Enquirer, says : “AYER’S H.utt Vigor
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
1 speak of it frotu my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. Tito Vigor is also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction.”
Mr. Asms Fairbairn, leader of the
celebrated “Fairbairn Family” of Scottish
vocalists, writes from iloston, Mass., Ecb. 6
ItiSi): ” Ever since my hair began to give sil- I
very evidence of the change which Meeting I
time procuretli, I have usod Ayer’s Hair
V IGOR, and so have been able to maintain I
an appearance of youtlifulness a matter of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives I
in the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. o a. Prescott, writing from 18 Flm
.V Umrlettown, Mats., April 11, 18S2 anys •
‘ rwo years ago about two4birds of mv buir i
came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 w ; ,s
vfo S. ro .K i "S lo 1 ' 1 - 0,1 using Ayer’S Hair I
vto ’ R the falling stopped and a new gr, >w tit
commenced, and in about a month mv bend '
was completely covered with short hair, it
has continued to grow, and is now as good as -
before it Itdi. 1 regularly used but one bottle :
or the \ IGOR, but now use it occasionally ns
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, it
needs but a trial to couviuee the most skepti
cal of its value.
prepared by
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass. 1
Bold by all Druggist*.
IS IT A LIE ?
Seme one said that Potash was a
poison. Who niukes thr assertion except
those who derire to mislead and humbug
you? He who denounces other remedies
as frauds . is quietly offering a vile com
pound of his own—beware of all such
.\sk your physician or yonr druggists
lif Fit ash produces ai! the horrors
1 Claimed for it by loose who aie lom
pelled to traduce other preparations in
order to app<- ir respectable themselves.
We claim that Potash properly com*
. bined wiib other r medies makes the
grandest blood remedy ever known to
man, and we claim that B. B B is that
rc medy.
If t(Dieted with any form of blood
poison. Scrofula. Rheumatism Catarrh.
Old Ulcers and Sores, Kidney Com
pluints. Female Disc ses. etc. the B B
B. will cure you at once. Send to
! Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.. for a
I copy of their book frkk
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Will toe sold before the Court House
door in town of Lawreneevllle, In
' said countv, within the legal hours of
I sale, on the first Tuesday in April
I next, the following property, to
i Wit:
Ai. undivided half interest in and
I one tw . horse Eclipse engine and
: boiler and one Brown cotton gin,
feeder and e indenser.
Levied on as ttie property of W. F,.
Ilagbdale by virtu*, of and to satisfy
a mortgage tl fa from the Superior
Court of Rockdale county, in favor
of Cain & Quigg vs said W. E. Rags
dale. Property pointed out iu said
11 fa.
Also at t lie same 1 ime and place will
I be sold one town lot iu the town of
Buford, Gwinnett county, Georgia,
located on the south side of the At
! lan til and Charlotte Air Luie railway,
' known as the Garner warehouse,
being part of land lot No. 295 in the
sill district of said county, containing
, forty (40) by t wenty-four (24) feet. ]
Levied on ns Hie property of T. 8. ;
1 Garner, by virtue of and to satisfy!
one fi fa from the Superior Ceurt es
Fulton county, Georgia, in favor of
E Van Winkle vs said T. S. Garner.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, one steam engine, known
as the "‘Canton Monitor,” engine, No,
0, with its machinery and ftxturers
complete, now in the possession of
John Deaton and J. .VI. Deaton. Levi
ed on as the property of J. M Deaton,
and John Deaton, by viitue of of a fl
la issued from Gwinnett Superior
Court, in favor op C. Ault mail & Co,,
vs said John Deaton and J M Dtaton,
principal, and fS Garner, security.
Property pointed out bv F M John
son, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Property will lie delivered at Bu
ford Geotgia.
W. P, COSBY, oheriff.“
March 3. 1885.
DEPUTY SHERIFF S ALE.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Lawrenceville
Gwinuett County Ga., within she legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
April next the following described
lands to wit.
One acre of land more or less sit
uated, lying and being in the corpo
rate limitsof the town of Duluth in
said county of IG winnett bounded as
follows; Oil the east by Lawrenceville
street, on the ’South by lands of EVV
! liently on the west andiiortli by lands
|ofJ <" New. Levied on as the proper
ly of 'ames 8. Love, to satisfy one il
ia from the Justice court of the-lylst
district. Henry county Ga, in favor
of W. D, and C. W Ford vs said J, 8,
Love. Levy made and returned to
me by W F Herrington L (’.
VV M MEW BORN,
March 3rd ’BS Deputy Sheriff.
HiehmVml & Danville It It
PASIIiNftBR 'J j 11 ENT
On and after' Oct 12th 1884
Passenger Train. Service on
the Atlanta and dharlotte Air-
Line Division will be as follows :
NORTH WAkl),
Express Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
leave Atlanta.... (i.OOprn jluo am
Ar. Gainesville I 8.13 “ 10,30“
“ Lula A I 8.41 “ 10.54 «
“ R Gap Jn’c B I 9.26 “ 11.20 ••
“ Toccoa C 10.04 “ 11.55 “
“ Seneca D | 10.08 “ 12.51 pm
“ Greenville..E ! 12.40 “ 2.28 ••
“ Spurtaiibrtr F 2.00 am 3.34 pm
" Gastonia... G 4.23 ‘ 5.20 “
"• Charlotte.. H 520 6.10"“
S()D THWarTy,
Express | Mail
No. 50 No. 52
Daily Daily
:L ve Charlotte— 1.45 am 1.00 pin
Ar. Gastonia 2.30 “ 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 4.28 “ 3.34 “
| “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.53 “
“ Seneca 7.28 “ 6.29 “
“ Toccoa 8.32 “ 7.32 “
“ R Gap June. I 9.26 “ 8.25 “
| “ Lula 19.00 “ 8.56 “
Gainesville.. 10.38 “ 9.25 “
“ Atlanta | 1.00 pm 11,30 pm
A "CO MMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a . L . RELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta o.a; “
NO 18- LOCAL i REIGHT
GOING SOUTH
I Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys... .10.07 “
Sparlnnburg.l2 20 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.27 “
“ Central 8.10 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
leave Central 4.45 am’
VTrivia Greenville t 06 a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .10.40 “
u Gaffreys 1.17 p. m.
“ Charlotte 7.25 “ |
A ilireight traiuson this road carry pas
eugeiM. All passenger trains run j
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan- j
villewith Va. idlnnd llwy., to all
1 astern cities, and at Atlanta with all
Inn s diverging. No 50 leaves Rieli
nn'miai 1.30 C and Nosl arrives
j H" re at 3.45 P. M 2 leaves Richmond I
2.60 A. M. 53 arriv * there 7.00 A. M.
1 freights stop at above sta
! t ions 20 te 30 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CAES WITH
OUT CHANGE.
011 trains Nos 50 and 61, New fork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also I,,,i"„ and
Ashville
On trams Nos 52 and 50, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and Au
gusta, and Washington and New Orle
ans. ltc-tuniing on No 52-sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
tv* '1 hrough Tickets on sale at Char
iot I e, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg
and Gainesville to all points South
Southwest, North and East,
v With is kKR. to A from Athens
H “ NEBR to A from
Tallula Falls.
0 “ E. Air I ine to A from
Klberton A Bowersville
D “ Blue Ridge RR to <fc trom
Wullmlia, Ac
“ OA GRI ,
Newberry. Alstou sad Columbia
YAcs&SUAOtoA tr'm
H.' ii jrs ia ville, Alston Ac.
Chester A Lenoir to A Iroui
Chester, Yorkville A Dallas
II N C Div A U C-A to A frm
Greensboro, Raieig
mviN Bkkkki.iv, Supeniu tendon d.
A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. & Gen ftlanag
M S aughtr, Gen 1 Pasenger Agt
Orchilla truano
P
The richest N ATURAL RTRD GUA vn
the market ! Does not fire the crop in dry Suae'" ° n
The finest base for Composting to he hud* '
frg- It should be put in the ground or Compost early
Pa 3 die ton's Guano,
Pendleton’s Acid Phosphate.
NONE BETTER.
Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns
Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Planters, ’
Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers
ENGINES, ETC.
IS FULL AND COMPLETE
MARK W. JOIIXSOX & co>
27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
LAWRENCE VILLE
SEMINARY
f
FOR
Males and Females.
The Kxersiees of the above Institute will begin on the 2d ondav in
uary, 1885, at the following ratesol Tuition pci month. J lu Jan
FIRST CLASS, - $1 50.
SECOND CLASS, - 2 00.
THIRD CLASS, - - 2 50.
FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00.
———————— t
Student* charged 25c Incidental Feu, pe* quart r.
Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students for College
Classes. s
KE V J, F. McCLELLAND, Prircipal.
The Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
P. H. B. Gower, administrator of
Layman Stone, represents to the
Court that he has fully administered
Layman Stone's estate. This is
t herefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs aud creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not lie
Uncharged from his administration
md receive letters of dismission on
t he first Monday >n June, 1885.
James I Lamkin,
Feb il—3mo * Ordinary
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that on the 27th day of
May, 1883, G. W. Vernt-r, late of said
county, departed this life intestate,
and unperson has applied for admin
istration on the estate of said G. W.
} erner, in said state, and that adndu
i'trniion will lie vested in Hie Clerk of
the Superior Court or some other lit
und proper person, 011 the first Mon
day in April, next, unless some good
cause be shown to the contrary.
Feb. 14, 85. J.T. LAMkIN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
To whom it may concern;
John F. Espy has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters ol administration on 1 lie
estate of William R. Chamblee, late
I of said county, deceased, and I will
pass upou said application on .the
first Monday in March, 1885.
Jas. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y.
This Jan. 22, "86.
Georgia, ffwinnett County.
M. C. Jackson, liar ng in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration 0111 lie estate
of Lewis A jacKson, late of said coun
ty, deceased. This is is to cite all
and singular Hie credit Tsand next of
j kin of Lewis A. Jackson, to tie and ap
pear at my office ou the fi si Monday
iu March, next, and show cause, if
any they can. why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to M.
C. Jackson, 011 Lewis A. Jackson’s es
tate, J.T. LAMKIN,
Jan. 9.1885. Ordinarv.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
John W Knox, having in due form
applies to tho undersigned for the
guardianship of the persons and prop
erty of Cary R, Knox, Robert F.
Knox and Alum N, Knox, minor chil
dren of Samuel W. Knox, late of said
county, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that his application will lie
hear; 1 at my office on the first Mon
day in March, next.
JAMES T. LAMKIN
l-16-’Bs.td. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
William U. Moore, administrator of
James Roberts, represents to the
Court in his petition duly tiled, that
he lias fully administered James Rob
erts’ estate. This is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and cred
itors, to show oiuum. if any they can, !
why said administrator should not be i
discharged from his administration, ;
aud receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in April, IKBS.
JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. |
Dec. 31,1884.
Georgia Gwinnett County.
N H Itay lias applied for exemption
of personalty, and I will pass upon
the ai 10 o’clock a m on the 12th day of
jauuar) 1885 at my office.
James T. Lamkin,
1 in- ;>iiiii ism Ordinary
Georgia—Gwinuotf County.
_ To all whom it may concern. Mary
E Hill has iu due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Josh
ua Hill ji\, late of said couuty del 'd,
and l will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in February 1885.
James T Lamkin,
Dec 11 1884—52.00 Ordinary
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to the 'stale of
w m. T Scales, late cf said comity
dcceused are hereby notified to make
ioiii.ediate payment, and all person- hold
ing claims against said estate, will pre
sent them to the undersigned, verified as
required by law
DAVID F. LITTLE, Admr.
Jan, 5, 1885.
I The i.artiea w ill!
do *ll they claim.’'l
N V YYkIKI
Jaa ij, ;a 7 j ]
T FORt
M 0.: & HAMLIN
stylus Organs «
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h.xhib'tions I >r seventeen years. On
ly Amentin (irgans awarded such at
any. For cash, easy payments or rent
ed
Upright Pianos
presenting very highest excellence
yet attained ijisiich instruments; ad
ding to all to .all previous improve
ments 1 ne of greater value than any
securing most pure, refined, musicai
tunes and increased durability; espe
cially avoiding liability to get out of
tunc. Illustrated catalogue tree
Mason & Ha mlin Organ and Piano
Company.
A ston, 154 Tremont St; New York,
46Fast lull st ; Chicago, 149
Wabash Ave
PADS TONI
gives tone and wer. For com
lilts of the Kidneys, Bowels, Stow
,h, Liver and Lungs, for all the sub
troubles of women and for those
’dily disorders induced by anxiety,
re and mental strain, its efforts will
J prise and ehai m y ou. It is notan
s Kenre of ginger. Deleeious to the
palate, an antidote to the liquor habit
and exceeding 1 ., helpful to the aged
and feeble. 56e and SI.OO sizes
HIS .’ON, A CO., New York
7009! Agents wanted double quick: to
set I t lie only official Biographies of
C-Lveiand henTbicks
v f x-Oovernor Dorsheimer, of NY
ember of I he U S congress, and Hon
L T Hi nsei ciiairman of lli-m. Stats
m ot l'u.- intimate friends of C &
. it is 1 lie most reliable, interesting
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n 1 1 has tine steel portraits,
: sells fastest and pays best. Beware
of unreliable, catchpenny books write
ty Hubbard Bros, Pubs Philadelphia,
Pa.
Fletcher M. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Will practice in this and adjoining
circuits, and the Supreme L'ouit of the
State. Business intrusted to his care
wi I receive prompt attention.
1-20 ly
GEORGIA, GWINNETT CoU'CT*
John F. Wilder has applied
emption of Personalty, aud I w,l ‘
pass upon the same at 12 o’clock, ™ '
on tile 19th dav of February,
tny office, ‘ JAS. T. LAmKIN.
jan. 22, 1885.
NOTICE*
Is hereby given that I have consent
ed for my wife Dieiona Allen to be a
Free Trader, as provided by law,
Jan. 28th 1885 Inin. Thos V Allen,
I Remedy SUC has Diseases!
I TETTER.ITCH. SORES. PlM«£*•/
imp
THE FOR
imHEPIM
Symptoms are moisture, stinging, j’ t saoC
Aight; seem* as if pia-worms were A«®
the rectum: the private parts are ~w AY. fi'i
pleasant, economical anil positive cu .
Ointmint is superior to any srticis i« VC * —•,
Bold t>y druggists, or send 60 cts. * n J j>i*ils.,W>
lias. AJorue.ps. Swats* A w* l ' ru
■ For parih’ulArs,
l»tau,,,. r p. Wjif-I
RGaTk A Co. (limited)j
|g»L>uao» St., N. V. |